...: " Where your Honour exhorteth us (the fiction hi | " the Englilh intereft) to floutnels, I aflure you the voice of one " man is able, in an hour, to put more life « us, than 6op trum" pets continually bluftcring in our ears. " Mr Knox fpoke on Tuefday to the Queen...

...Randolph, in a letter to Cecil, ' exhorteth us to stoutness, I assure you the voice of one man (Knox) is able, in an hour, to put more life in us, than six hundred trumpets continually blustering in our ears.' Mary after this made several ineffectual...

...constant hearers. " Where your honour (says he, in a letter to Cecil) exhorteth us to stoutness, I assure you the voice of one man is able, in an hour, to put more life in us, than six hundred trumpets continually blustering in our fan *." * Randolph's letter, apud Keith, 188. In...

...the same letter to the English secretary of state. " Your honour exhorts us to stoutness — I assure you the voice of one man is able in an hour to put more life in us than six hundred trumpets continually blustering in our ears." Such stoutness was indeed needful in those...

...the same letter to the English secretary of state. " Your honour exhorts us to stoutness — I assure you the voice of one man is able in an hour to put more life in us than six hundred trumpets continually blustering in our ears." Such stoutness was indeed needful in those...

...have written unto the Q. Majestic the effect. " Where your Honour exhorteth us to stoutness, I assure you the voice of one man is able in an hour to put more life in us, than six hundred trumpets continually blustring in our ears. "Mr Knox spoke upon Tuesday to the Queen;2...

...constant hearers. " Where your honour (says he, in a letter to Cecil) exhorted us to stoutness, I assure you the voice of one man is able, in an hour, to put more life in us, than six hundred trumpet* continually blustering in our eart."%. The Reformer was not ignorant that some...

...thus speaks to the English secretary of state : " Your honour exhorts us to stoutness — I assure you the voice of one man is able in an hour to put more life in us than six hundred trumpets continually blustering in our ears." Soon afterwards, Knox was called to appear...

...in Edinburgh. The English Ambassador to the Court of Scotland thus writes of him to Lord Cecil : " The voice of one man is able, in an hour, to put more life in us, than six hundred trumpets continually blustering in om ears." After along life of turmoil and danger, piety...

...brave, indomitable old John Knox : " Where your honor exhorteth us to stoutness of heart. I assure you the voice of one man is able, in an hour, to put more life in our souls than six hundred trumpets continually blustering in our ears." This much may be accorded...